davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28
CAPTURED.
The ShOshOne Wife murdere
Caught i'm a Tank.


Caught i'm a Tank.
From Major Bennett who is just down
from the north the facts in regard to the
capture of the Shoshone wife murderer
are learned.
the particulars of the horrible affair
which occurred but few days ago, will
be remembered and all will be glad to
hear that the william is to be brought to
justice. At the station, about eighteen
miles east of Shoshone, the agent saw a
man enter the tank on Friday evening
last. Deputy Sheriff Kinney was noti-
fed and, with posse he surrounded the
tank at about IL o'clock that night. On
closing in he was found to be asleep and
was instantly hand-cuffed. He was then
taken back to Shoshone where an ex-
animation will be held.
The wife of the fellow is still alive but
may die at any moment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28
HOW Is THIS?
The Interstate Law to be Observed
by the Local Roads.

Dy the Local hOaOss
Heretofore it has been the general
impression that the Interstate Com
merce law would be observed only by the
Trans-Continental or Interstate roads
and that it would have no effect what
ever upon the local roads, but the devel-
opments of the past few days put another
phase on the matter.
1t is now pretty well assured that the
law will be strictly observed by the local
roads of Utah. Thus all passes and
mileage tickets will be called in and after
the law takes effect, none will be issued
except to ministers of the gospel and to
railroad employees.
While this matter is not entirely settled,
the information comes from good au-
thority and those whose whom it will
effect may begin to prepare for the worst.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28

months now awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury, and was said to be one OF
the most restless prisoners in the estab-
lishment. While not complaining, he
was constantly insisting upon his inno-
cence, and will welcome his release with
great low.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28
OUT ON BAIL.
William mcDade Released from the
Pen This Morning

zen This Morning.
William j. McDade, who was arrested
in Ogden some months ago on the charge
of robbery and who was committed to
the penitentiary by Justice Dee, was re-
leased from imprisonment this morning
on $500 bond, signed by G. P. Mason
and Harry Duke.
McDade is a young man of less than
thirty summers, and was formerly a
brakeman on the G. P. road. The
ofense with which he is charged is that
OF taking some money away from a
drunken man. He, however, has some
very good evidence to show that the man
lost the money, and it is the general inn
preston among those who know him
that he is innocent of the charge. At
any rate his past record was a good one
and he now has chance to show what
he is made of.
He has been in the Pen. for about two
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28
OUR NEW SECRETARY.
william &. Hall Appointed To-Day
by the President.

The Tribune has special from Wash
ington stating that William c. Hall, OF
this city, was to-day appointed Secretary
of Utah.
Just before THE DEMOCRAT went to
press Mr.. Hall was seem by a reporter
and stated that he knew nothing about
the matter, as he had been in Court
all the afternoon and had gotten no word
of it.
Should the news prove reliable, Utah
as well as Mr.. Hall will be open to con-
gratulations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-28
IeThe Occidental

No. is E. First South street. Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
4 Corrections.

Mr., +. ii. lIallock, agent foI The Or.
llarter Medicine Company, OF 81. Louis,
10 whom attention has been called by The
Orangcburg Times and Ucntocrdi. which
piece We published in our last issue, warn
ing the people against him as an caclny OF
the South, visited our town last week.
MIR. liallock appears TO be "a man Of tlcgst
fifty years, Is quiet, unassumimg aid mild
in his manners, and his conduct in Marion
was in every respect perfectly in keeping
with that Of n gentleman. He Is a native
of Pennsylvania. lived for some Yeas ia
Iowa, but had resided with his family in
Grccnvillc, Tennessee, ever since the war,
is a Democrat and always has been. The
explanation he gives of the attack satisfies
us that it was II piece Of spite on the part Of
n debtor, with whom he had some difficulty
about money matters. The worst thing We
heard him say on politics and men was
that we Of the South would have ab.t,c.
opinionio John Sherman if we knew him
better. We believe from the general bear
ing Of Mr.. lIallock, that his story is the
true one. and we are not alone q our belief.
in Marion-.NartVu ItdGr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

The sloop Sarah, owned aud commanded
by Abraham Bajarim, left MUlcio, Spain,
July %. The vessel had on board the cap.
tain, his wife and children and niece and
Superintendent Hale, Of The Baltimore
Copper Mil at Santa Rosa, and n crew Of
hvc men. While between san Pedro and
MARTINEZ the vessel was struck bv a heavy
sArf and capsizcd. All on board pcrishcl
excepting the captain, three sailors and "a
boy, who saYcd themselves by climbing on
the bottom of the sloop. On July 30 two
OF the sailors became crazy and said they
were going ashore and Immediately plunged
overheard They had no sooner struck
the water than the sharks devourcd them.
The captain, one sailor and the boy re-.
NAMED on the bottom of the vessel eight
days, sustaining life by catching turtles
that would come near and sucking the
blood. They were rescued in n most piii
able condition by the sloop Refugee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
The New Rules About Cotton Weight,

Owing to n new regulation of the New
York cotton exchange on and after Sep.
tembcr / 1887, cotton buyers in all interior
towns will deduct from bales weighing
under 400 pounds / cent per pound, under
800 pounds ! per pound; and packages less
than 800 pounds arc not considered bales
and are therefore understandable. The
ginncrs and farmers will do well 10 note
this fact in putting up their cotton. They
VIII also find II to their interest to Increase
the general average Of their bales, as the
heavy weight of bales from the Southwest,
Is in addition to the superior staple, an ad.
ditional inducemcnt tor Northern and
European spinncrs to give their orders to
that section. This is an important matte.
to the ginncrs and farmers, and should re
cciyo their attention.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
4 Daughter KnIa Her Motner.

A special ON Lawrence, Kansas. says,
Saturday Mrs. Mary Rawlinson, aged IL.
arrived in Oswego from Augusta, Karsi
intending to take up her residence will nct
daughter, Mrs, Harvey Willis. After a
day or two the old lady quarrelcd with hor
daughter who wanted TO get possession ol
her mothers money, n considerable sum
Monday morning the two women had a
disgraceful quarrel, in which Mrs Wits
grabbed her mother by the hair, threw her
violently to the floor and beat and kicked
her until she became unconscious. H. q
lew hours the injured woman died from
the effects of her injuries. She died while
debating q will to exclude her unnatural
daughter from receiving any of her prop
erty. Mrs. Willis was arrested.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
A NAM ELISS CASE.

My case has been n very curious one
for about thirteen yeare. At imtcrals OF
about one week J would be attacked with
spells OF severe and most cXcrucinting
pain, always commencing in the region
Of my kidneys. The pain would thcn go
upwards ana affect my body aud head,
and seemed 10 penetrate my very eye
balls, creating the most intense suffering,
lasting about eight hours each spell.
rcsortcd to all kinds of medicine
without benefit. Several doctols treated
my case, but mono gave relief. l finally
used Is. Il. Is. as an experiment, and 10
my utter nstoni,hment nj pnin and sut-
fering vanished after using three doses.
TO the present time | have used three
bottles, and not a pain has ever return
ed. ] do not know what was the matter,
neither could my physician namc the
complaint. The b. Il. b. acted finely
and powerfully upon my kidneys; my
appetite has been splendid and my con.
stitution built up rapidly.
II. Thomas,
Constitution, Ga, May 6, 1856.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
An Awkward Siistoke.

The other day a young lady in this city,
while engaged in giving a pig tail twist TO
her luNuriaut ]trcsses, created considerable
excitement in the family circle by dropping
a red hot pipc,stem down her beck; For
some moments the victim was as lively as II
She had swallowed a pickle without stopping
to bite of the stem, and at first there were
serious thoughts Of tugnlrg out the ire de
partmcnt and starting the steam pump at
the station. Gradually. however, the heat
subsidized. and the young lady was tcn@crly
laid on ice and pronounced out OF danger
10y competent judges.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
Anxious for a s1&ht.

A Paris dispatch says Prince Nrapothine
has written an indignant letter to Roche.
fort, protcStiog agnirst the enthusiasm OF
Republican Franc FOR Kalloit. Roche
fort refuses 10 publish the letter, which he
btgs TO he excused from endorsing, though
he says that us u SOclnlisthc agrees with IFS
contents. He concludes his reference to
the letter WITH this comment; WHO shall
say that we viii not he compelled to talk
German in our old days? Anybody who
will save us from that shame VIII be
WORTHY Of HrntiLMNc.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
Constitution, Ga, May 6, 1856
Unimpoachod Integrity.

am 81. Broke down twelve years
ago, and have not been able to work
since. Have lost proper action of my
hips and legs. For five years scroluious
sores have appeared ON my scalp and
nose, and at sumo timl nay eycsigbt be
gun TO fail, and for three years have been
comparatively blind. Have been treated
by eminent pl,ysicjRns Of different
schools without u euro. / have taken
i:ve bo!.ira OF J.. y. Is. (mndc at Atlmta,
Cin.) ard AL scIu. Nous sores tire gIndu-
ally hcaNlg. Inflammation about my
eyes has disappeared and there is some
improvement IN my vision. Am very
much benefited and relieved and be in
to feel like a boy agGiu-fccl good. My
strength and activity arc returning iuny
legs and hips. The b. Is. Is. acts vigoc-
ouaiy upon my kidneys, and thc great
quantity ct matter tla5 Gas hcyn forced
ont through the SKIN is Utterly iucrcdi.
Die, oft = SO ~o.leasiye in odor as TO pro-
due ousca. ! .oivr to Nil business men
o! iatirtugc, GA. y. P..opuIrL.
LlGuuar, N..s jauU. ID, 1886.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
Fits
!uu INFANTS =

4 ELiIbMG en-.
an Instant roliet for collie Of iufants,
Cures D~ysentery, Diarrhoa, Cholera
lniantum or any diseases OF the stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
OF Ioctling safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists,
and for Wholesale by HowAnD, WnLEr
n Co, Augusta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

from a common EsIotcIt, or Eruption,
to The worst Scr0Huln., SAT-
SJsI,. il, short, all diseases caused by bad
66iS6I arc conquered hy this powerful pnri,
Ennt,yiu !'T TII"srs rapidly heal under lis be-
MN nyI iinIlIu"mcc. i:spGclnlly has it manifested
iis WotGnyy IN curing T'Cttcr, Hhsn,
T2,iIs, CTrbuncIcs, Sore Eyes, Scr0I.
,ir1,tS Sorcs and SLycllings. Hip.
ioSiit BSlscnsc,. white SHyeiIings,
s:oiirc, or 'shicIS Neck, and
CionIS. send ten cents in stamps Tor a
Inc t]rcntisc, with colorcd plates, on skin
nisrnscs, or the same amount fol- Il trcatiso
ON SrrOtulOus Affections. -,
'HTTEEEE HEDOD rs TIE MIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse IL by using Dr. fsicrce,s
GoIdcn hGedICni ana 5000
Ets, nud vital strength, will bH established.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
soUrM cAMoLlNA,s r%ur.a..
"Yct 1t will comBnoAD DlSASTEM
Fates.n
Nh ONE HUNDRED KILLED M EOtR
HUNDRED WOUNDED.
Ar Excursion Grain Drops Through n Hurning
Bridge-Cars Teiescopcd mud Plcd on"
Upon Another The Disaster believed
10 Have Been Deliberately

tPo" Nho'"'' ;"
to nave nee" "v'"''"'"S
'F'j''''"'
CulCAGO. August Il IA special to the
Chicago YInt1S, from Forest li says:
'Lnst uipht an exclusion lralu ON the
Toledo. Peoria and N,.fyiu ...rpud WCut
down with n burniu1 t]rnStl.. alvut three
miles east of Gbatlswot,n ana over 100
eycursionists killed and 400 III more badly +,
injured. Tho train consisted OF six sleep
crS six dav coachcs AuG c,..i. cars. and mad
on hoard 800 cNclvsiopisl, bound ion Mar
ara Falls. The passcn r. A.tiyd rom va
rious points in ccntral Illinois. ,lu majority,
however, coming from H'0iil, The train
was 50 heavy that tao ,.@.uc, were en-
ploycd, and was an huGI aud q hal. behind
time when ii passed ,r. pig
ChattSworth, the lgA1 station east OF
here, is six miles oil. aud She rail- there was
made in seven MINI
Three miles fro,. 81 ...swolIh is little
SLOUGH. and where a.. .r.,t crosses a
drv run about ten Zee, ,,.', and uClccu Y,rt
wide. Over this was s,..t. .gu an ordinary
railroad trcstlr. and MS l,;'l came thun-
dcring down on il. villa ,.> The horror Of
the engineer on tie front uryiuC Mhrn he
discovered the bridge v,, au,TIuL, There
was no chance to sion and nh. nrNl instant
lie was on it. But he went OVER safely, the
first engine kccpinw the rails. As il passed
over the structure toll, aud the AcXt engine
went down. Chr crashed INTO car, Coachcs
piled upon each other, and in less than two
minutes nearly one hundred were crushed
to death and many more died shortly after.
The wounded were to he seen in rVoty Iii
~rcction. Only the sleeping coaclc escaped,
and us the startled and drcSsed pasScn-
gers came tumbling out of them they found
such a scene of death aSis rarely Witnessed.
and such work to do that it seemed rs hu-
-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

ritory which is trying to bluf its way into
the Union, il is n safe rule to make a dis
count of from thirty to forty per cent.
A collision occurred yesterday between
two freight trains on the Jersey Central
road, occasioned by the neglect of the telc
graph operator, who was asleep at his post.
One of the tircmcn was killed and both the
engineers and Il brakeman were seriously
injured.
The birmingham Northwestern Railroad
Company was organized at Birmingham
by the election of r. NJ. X. Tnlcot., 81 Mo
bile, as President, a. TaCon, Of Mobile, II,
Secretary and Treasurer, audTom iu@c "I
COIinth, Miss. as general counsellor. The
road is projected to Colinth and has alrcAuy
been surveyed.
Fred IIolt was shot to death nj Salt Lake
Thursday. for II murder committed several
yra,s ago. He was four times convicted.
Three times The United States Supreme
COurt granted Gim Il new trial ON technical
grounds. but the fourth time the Judgment
of the lower court was affirmed.
The first Republican, campaign lie in
Ohio is that Mr.. Powell, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, has been lilinT on
Il borrowed railroad pass. WhCn the Re
pub,icnns can't invent a better ono than
this it is evidence that they are TICKLING n
man with Il mighty white character.
T,. n, r,.r. p,,.l -
Examiners for promotion in thC War De
pnrtncnt show that all The clerks exam
yyrnty.,hrrr in nmmhrr nossad s,,ccr,s
Tmliv ma Ih,i hut one clerk ont nf twrnty.
fnmr evominri ~ tho nficc of Tho Ibinr Gf
Enminrcrs r,lrd ,n mass - successful exam
iuatiOn.
~ sci,oIS tnVIulc III tIo "ran" Ain'2
no,'Lc,Cu ~, . .Ta ,nNto"su -. ,"'
n,c;',4',SH'P v. 81" ',w.i"n!nn csr,,.2 :,
I"I'','iU"' Inc iS" ul'G, "u2 ,G,n''I'' Nv
roM" ~ ' - H. wiz" "o iIu M',i'T r,.I"
~ '>N",rW - S"ou E!'i''"',1 y T,..',
ana Inc orgauiZo,ion Viii soon spread 10
other States,
Nnyor sutton. of WilkcsIprgc. Penn.
nin,;Scn CounCiincn and The Slgcr, Com.
missioner were arrested on n complaint OF
citizens for faiIinr TO keep the streets in
| order. and for allowing s]ta~uant water To
o.,,,,l,., f,,,, ,,I;rI, c,,l cn,,lI. ,r;.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

Tho Fan Session commences ON fine ms,
wednesday - september (Gth day, ana rud.
INC hts' M~'dncsday in June, 1855
Every department of instruction filed iy
c%puLlChr'd 1ud accomplished tc,ChcTs
bulidinE ths largest HId most @hOioughIy
EQUIPPED IN The state. Heated by s.CamnuG
study Isull lighted by electricity. w
SpCrib rates for two OF more rou ann,
family.
For Circulars ana Catalogue,
Address,
Rev. r. BURWELL g. SON,
July2.L2m RALEIGH. 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
a Mathematical wonder.

Higginsyille, Mo-, has q mathematical
wonder who doesn't know q letter of the
alphabet or one printed figure from
another, but who is wonderfully strong
on mental calculations, making them
of-hand. His name is Reuben Fields,
and he is 36 years Of age. He claims
that his gift was given from Heaven, and
says it camo to him suddenly when eight
years old. He says the Lord made but
one Samson, one Solomon, and one
Reub Fields. TO tho one ho ave
strength, the other wisdom, and TO him
self mathematical instinct. He guards
this instinct with the utmost care, and
will not answcr questions unless he is
paid, fearing that it will be taken from
him should he use it to satisfy idle curl
osity.-New York Sun.
DIR. Picrcc's "Fayorite Prescription per.
fectly ana permanently cures those diseases
peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and nor.
vine, etfectually allayiug and curing those
sickening sensations that effect The stomach
and heart, through reflex action. The
baokache and dragging down sensations
all disappear under the Strengthening effects
of this great restorative. by Druggists
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
CONSUN1Es'BKOT@


which IS ScroGuln OF tho Lungs, Ia ar
rrstrd and cured by this remedy II taken be-
Tor, the last stages of the diecnsc nrc reached.
From its marvellous power over this terribly
caIrhratcd remedy To the public. DR.. PIERCE
thought. seriously OF calling 1t his con.
sumption Gurc,' but abandoned that
nom its wonderful continuation of tonic, or
Strengthening, Alternative. on hlood-clcansing,
autiluliOtIs, prutCuu.. and GutritivC proper
tins, ia ~unCGlIUt"i, no Crly rs 81 remedy for
~caHsumptio6, tut for "it Chronic Dis
IL ~ M 90 LLA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17
.i2od. and l.unqs.

IT you feel Gull, Growsy, dehilitotcd, have
e0iiotr color OF skin, or yCilowish-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
mess, bad taste i'll mouth. internal heat or
CMiils, Alternating with hot t~ushcs, low spirits
and gloomy IurohUdiugs, Irregular appetite,
and coated tongmc. YOU are suffering from
Eiyci, or S"gsiiiousncss.o In many
cases only part OF these symptoms are expo
riunCCd. As n remedy for all such cases,
Dr. PicrcC'S Golden Medical Disc
coyCry is unsurpassed.
Fcr weak GIungS, Splitting OF
VIoOd, SnOrinCEs OF EsrCnth, hfron-
Critic, Asthma, severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, IL IL an efficient remedy.
SOM IVY DRUGGlsrs. Mt $1.0O, or SAX
G,.. 7.EiS FOR $500.
S.ud ten cents In s;ainp for DR.. Picrcc's
',li ON Consumption. Address.
"a Crin'S aIiSpCuSary NchiCnI Assoc.
citation, GG3 Main street, BUFFALO, N. Y,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

The leprous distilmcnt, whose effect
Holds such an cnmity with blood of man,
That, swift rs quicksilver, it courscs through
The natural gates and alleys Of the body.
and causes the skin to become ''baried
about, most lazar-like, with vile and loath-
some crust" Such arc the effects Of dis.
eased and morbid bile, the only antidotc
for which is to cleanse and regulate Inc
liver-an Office admirably performed bv
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Robt Lee, son of Mr.. John A. Bowels.
of Pleasant Hill, Lancaster county, was
thrown from a horse last Sunday was a
week ago, and falling against a wagon
spoke broke his right arm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-17

bo'ogna sausage of beef is only ten cents
" pound and Is the most satisfactory thing
on ear'h TO give boys going fishing,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
MY ANTS COWS.

One morning met one OF my ants as
she was on her way to the pasture to
milk her COWS.
My ant, you should know, is much
smaller than I; she has six legs, and her
color is almost black.
The pasture was green leaf on a rose
bush. The COWS were green, and had
soft, roundish bodies, small heads, and
very hairy limbs. From the lower part
of each cows head, between its front legs,
there was a kind of small tube, by means
of which the COW drew in its food. This
food was the juice which it sucked out of
the leaf.
My ant was climbing up the stalk Of
rose-bush when met her; and so | fol-
lowed her with my eyes, for 1 felt sure
she would go to the pasture.
Sure enough, she soon turned aside to
the leaf on which these COWS were feed
ing.
then saw that from each cows back
eprang two little tubes, like horns. My
ant walked up behind one OF the COWS
and pressed these tubes. AT once little
drop of thick, sweet honey oozed out
from the end of each tube. This my ant
slipped and seemed to enjoy very much;
for she went to another COW and MIXED
it in the same way.
Then she was struck with an idea; the
leaf was no longer a fit pasture for her
cows, for it had already begun to wither.
So she picked them up and carried them
to another leaf that was fresh and green.
Here I said goodbye to my ant, and [
have not seen her since. But if you
would like to look at these green cows,you
can see them on almost any rose-bush up
AMI down which you will find my ant
travelling. And if you watch carefully
very likely my ant will milk them right
before your eyes.-The kindergarten.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-30
TRUE BEAUTY.

woman, famous as one of the most
kindly and lovable among leaders of the
best American society, once said: If l
have been able to accomplish anything in
life it is due to a word spoken to me in the
right season when / was child by my
old teacher. 1 was the only homely,
awkward girl in class OF exceptionally
pretty ones, and being also dull at my
books became the butt of the school. l
fell into morose, despairing state, gave
up study, withdrew into myself and grew
daily more bitter and vindictive.
One day the French teacher, gray
haired old woman with keen eyes and a
kind smile, found me crying.
sou, as-tlt, ma file" she asked.
90 madam, am SO uglyP I sobbed
out. She soothed me but did not con-
tradict me.
Presently she took me TO her room, and
after amusing me for some time said: "
have present for YOU" handing me a
scsly, coarse lump covered with earth
at is round and brown as you. ugly,
did you say? Very well. We will call it
by your name, then. 1t is youl Now you
shall plant it and water. it and give it sun
for a week or two"
planted it and watched it carefully